texts: <mask> is an American music industry executive. <mask> has been involved in hip hop for more than 30 years. He was the leader of Def Jam. <mask> was a leader at Warner Music Group. 300 Entertainment was started by <mask> after he left Warner. <mask> was named the Global Head of Music at the end of September. <mask> was born in New York to Israeli immigrants.He received a degree in global marketing and finance from the University of Miami in 1981. He worked in the Beverly Hills office of Bank Leumi after graduating from the University of Miami. After promoting a pair of rock and rap shows at The Mix Club in Hollywood, <mask> moved to New York to take a job at Rush Artist Management. <mask> took on additional responsibilities after becoming Run-DMC's road manager, working on behalf of an artist roster that included Whodini, Run-DMC, and the Beastie Boys. <mask> was signing artists to Rush. They included DJ Jazzy Jeff, Eric B., and Slick Rick. Stetsasonic, De La Soul, and A Tribe Called Quest are related to Rakim.<mask> was taught the basics of the music business by Jam Master Jay. <mask> said that Jay showed him how to fulfill his responsibilities. I rely on those lessons daily to do what I do now. <mask> became known for his no-nonsense approach to business, his negotiating skill, and his ability to forward the plot, according to Rolling Stone. One of the first big commercial deals for a rap group was brokered by <mask>. Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince with Le Coq Sportif, LL Cool J with Troop sportswear, and Run-DMC with New Coke were all part of the deal. Rush was the premier management operation in the Rap field.<mask> is credited with believing early on in the cultural melting pot that was being created for and by the younger generation in The Tanning of America. "I was determined to prove people wrong, to prove to the people in the industry that we had a place here and we weren't going to give up our opportunity," he said. Rush Associated Labels was formed in 1989 when <mask> and Simmons transitioned from artist management to the label side of the music business. The goal was to get established recording artists to sign boutique label deals with new talent. It paid off with Jam Master Jay's JMJ Records, which brought Jayo Felony to Def Jam in 1994. A new generation of executives were starting to be groomed by <mask>. <mask> and Simmons worked together to get Def Jam's departure from Sony for a new home at PolyGram.<mask> had become Simmons's partner in the label several years before. Rick Rubin left Def Jam in 1988. PolyGram and <mask> were the leaders of Def Jam. Redman, Method Man, Jay-Z, DMX, Ja Rule and Ludacris are some of the successful rappers <mask> worked with. <mask> oversaw custom label deals. Seagram bought PolyGram in 1998 and merged it into Universal. <mask> was named co-president of The Island Def Jam after the PolyGram / Universal merger.He became the first Hip-Hop president in charge of a major label. <mask> had to expand his portfolio to include artists who didn't rap. <mask> was involved in Island Def Jam's purchase of Roadrunner, a heavy-metal label, as well as the deal to distribute Rick Rubin's American. Johnny Cash's American IV: The Man Comes Around was released in 2002. Cash had a hit version of "Hurt" on his last album. Warner was spun off from Time Warner after <mask> left Island Def Jam. <mask> became WMG's chairman and chief executive.Warner Music has thrived due in part to the executive's innovative initiatives, such as the incubator program that builds relationships with independent label executives the company aspires to, according to a story for the Los Angeles Times. Warner's success with Mike Jones and the rock band Paramore came from the incubator program. At Warner, <mask> oversaw the merger of the Atlantic and Elektra labels into Atlantic and put Julie Greenwald into a top executive position. In 2009, <mask> elevated Greenwald to chairman and chief operating officer of Atlantic, making her the highest-ranking woman executive at an American record company. The Black Keys, Bruno Mars, Death Cab for Cutie, Kid Rock, Plies, and T.I. are just some of the artists that have had success at Atlantic. <mask> oversaw an agreement with YouTube that allowed the site to show videos by Warner artists in exchange for a share of YouTube's advertising revenue. According to The New York Times, the deal marked the first time a major record company had licensed content to a video sharing website.<mask> oversaw an agreement on behalf of Warner in 2011. <mask> oversaw Warner's digital initiatives. <mask> left Warner in September of 2012 as one of their top creative executives. There was a lot of speculation about <mask>'s next move. <mask> had an assessment of his career. He told the Los Angeles Times that he has been an outsider in the traditional record industry for 25 years. I encourage risk-taking.Sometimes you will fail, or people will say you are too aggressive, if you take risks yourself. Someone needs to jump into the pool first for a great party. I've always wanted to be that guy. <mask> revealed in November of last year that he was starting a new company named "300", after the 300 Spartan Warriors who fought the Persians in the movie 300. He said the company would be a record label, a marketing company, and a distributor. In September of 2016 it was announced that <mask> would be joining the organization as Global Head of Music. He joined the company in December of 2016He wrote a public letter about his goals and ambitions. He wants the music industry to adopt new business models that take advantage of technological advances. <mask> is on the board of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and is an acting Director for the New York-based charitable organization Boys & Girls Harbor. Jon Bon Jovi, Jay Z, and Russell Simmons are some of <mask>'s closest associates. E.K. was <mask>'s first wife. The recording of the music video for "(You gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)" was done by Smith. The Beastie Boys.Their wedding in the Dominican Republic on April 1, 1988, was written about in Flava Flav's book. <mask>'s marriage to Amy ended in divorce. They have two children, a daughter and a son. <mask> credits Az and a personal friend with saving his life when he had a pulmonary embolism at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The deputy chairman of Christie's Asia is a Chinese former basketball player and model who is married to <mask>. There are external links to the Warner Music Group corporate site. A 1959 birth of an Israeli Jew and an interview with him at Ask Men.com.

masks: Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Lyor Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Canadian former politician who represented Ontario in the Senate of Canada from January 25, 2013 to January 25, 2021. She sat as an independent senator after being removed from the Conservative caucus after being appointed to the Senate as a Conservative. She was suspended from the Senate twice, the first time for posting letters to her website that were considered offensive to First Nations peoples, and the second time for failing to comply with mandated anti-racism training. On January 25, 2021, <mask> announced her retirement from the Senate. <mask> worked in tourism, insurance and real estate. She co-owned a Ford dealership with her husband. In the 1995 and 1999 Ontario provincial elections, <mask> was a candidate for the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party.StephenHarper appointed her to the Senate of Canada. She was kicked out of the Conservative caucus in 2017. She donated $1,000 to the People's Party of Canada in 2020. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission found that the Canadian Indian residential school system was plagued with systemic physical, mental, and sexual abuse and resulted in the deaths of at least six thousand children. The good deed of residential school workers were overshadowed by the findings. Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs and Liberal MP Carolyn Bennett repudiated <mask>'s statement and called on her to resign for praising a system that amounted to cultural genocide. The statement was criticized by the Assembly of First Nations National Chief.<mask> attacked the criticism of her speech as fake news. Rona Ambrose, the interim leader of the Conservative party, stated that <mask>'s thoughts were out of line with the Conservative party's history on the subject matter. <mask> was removed from her Senate post. The Canadian government reorganized the Indian Affairs department in August of last year, forming two departments, for Indigenous and Northern Affairs and separately for Indigenous Services, each under its own minister. All Canadians are free to preserve their cultures on their own time if you trade your status card for a Canadian citizenship, with a fair and negotiatedPayout to each Indigenous man, woman and child in Canada to settle all the outstanding land claims and treaties. The emphasis should be on individual prosperity and responsibility, with more money in the pockets of the local people. The Indigenous peoples of Canada were granted Canadian citizenship in 1951.The mayors of three provinces have called on her to step down. According to Brian Giesbrecht of the Frontier Centre for Public Policy, "Sen. Beyak believes that the system we have in this country is not working despite what the mayor and interviewer think of her." The senator is correct when she says that status Indians are not Canadian citizens. Status Indians living on reserves are different from mainstream Canadians in many ways. Following the backlash regarding her controversial speech, <mask> published on her senate web page samples of letters she received from Canadians in support of her belief that what is being done for Canada's Indigenous People is not effective. There was a lot of backlash regarding these letters towards the end of December. Jagmeet Singh demanded <mask>'s resignation.In a statement to the media, Conservative leader Andrew Scheer explained that while most letters focused on the history of residential schools, some letters had comments about Indigenous Canadians. He pointed out a passage from one of the letters that stated "I'm no anthropologist but it seems every opportunist culture seeks to get what they can for no effort." There is always a clash between an industrial/organized farming culture that values effort as opposed to a culture that will sit and wail until the government gives them stuff, calling the comment "simply racist" and her promotion of such comments "offensive and unacceptable". According to a media statement, <mask> was removed from the Conservative caucus after she refused to remove some of her comments. <mask> denied that anyone from his office or the Senate leadership had asked her to take down a letter. A senior Conservative source has confirmed <mask>'s account. The Ethics and Conflict of Interest Code for Senators was broken when <mask> posted letters on her Senate website that contained racist content.She was ordered to remove the racist letters from her Senate website, to make a formal apology, and to complete a cultural sensitivity course with an emphasis on Indigenous issues. She was suspended from the Senate for the remainder of the parliamentary session after she refused to remove the letters. In January 2020, the Standing Committee on Ethics and Conflict of Interest for Senators again recommended that <mask> be suspended without pay for the remainder of the parliamentary session due to her failure to adequately complete anti-racism training. During her anti-racism training sessions, <mask> is said to have said that she identified as Métis because her parents adopted an Indigenous child. The media are reporting that I am Metis, and although the Metis are a great nation I am not, have never been and never will be Metis, and have never said I was anywhere to anyone. The Senate imposed a second suspension on <mask> after she failed to complete required training. The standing committee on ethics and conflicts of interest recommended that <mask> be suspended without pay for the rest of the current term.She was ordered to take anti-racism training. Canada's Senate Committee on Internal Economy, Budgets and Administration met in February of 2020 to remove <mask> from the payroll. August 18, 2020 was when her suspension ended. In support of Donald Trump's re-election campaign, <mask> donated 300 to the Republican National Committee. Despite being a sitting member of the Senate, <mask> listed her residence as New York and her occupation as retired. Foreign nationals without American citizenship or permanent resident status are not allowed to contribute to political campaigns. The office of <mask> claimed that the donation was made in error.The return of the donation was not reported by the Republican National Committee. She married <mask> on November 28, 1970 and they were married until his death in 2002. They have two boys. References Canadian senators from Ontario Conservative Party of Canada senators Independent Canadian senators Women members of the Senate of Canada Women in Ontario politics

masks:
Lynn Beyak
Beyak
Beyak
Beyak
Beyak
Beyak
Beyak
Beyak
Beyak
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Beyak
Beyak
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Tony Beyak


texts: The character of Aberdeen is thought to have been created by <mask> and John Smith. The ninth and last child of <mask>, a clothier at Broadgate, and his wife Barbara, the daughter of a Presbyterian, was born at 15 Guestrow, Aberdeen on 4 May 1790. The family house at Guestrow is thought to have been built by his uncle. The house was torn down in 1930. <mask>on who lived nearby in Broadgate. He left Marischal College at the age of 13 to work in the office of James Massie, a builder at Castlehill, because he was influenced by his uncle William. He went to London at the age of 20 to be trained by Robert Lugar and David Laing after his father left him a legacy of $200.<mask> returned to Aberdeen in 1813 after two years in Italy to start an architectural practice in his old house at 15 Guestrow. <mask> established his practice at 15 Guestrow, his childhood home, in 1813. He moved to 130 Union Street, where he lost his entire archive of drawings in a fire which destroyed the building, and later to 8 Belmont Street and 22 Crown Street, where the former Post Office building now stands. <mask> began his work at a time when wealthy country landowners were very influential in the social and cultural development of the City of Aberdeen, church and institutional expansion was rife and the Incorporated Trades were looking to invest heavily and speculatively in the new civic development - made possible by the bold construction of Union Simpson and his brother Alexander were responsible for reviving the Aberdeen Musical Society, founded in 1747, in order to make influential social contacts which were vital to the success of his architectural practice. Alexander played the flute while his brother played the violin. He and James Giles collaborated on several portraits of <mask> for the University Court.<mask> articled James Matthews in 1834. <mask> adopted Gothic, Italian Renaissance, Tudor and Hanseatic architectural styles to meet the preference of his clients or the nature of the site, but the boldest and most refined architecture of <mask> is in the Grecian style, in its classic purity of detail and proportion. Clients placed him in open competition with John Smith because they wanted to achieve civic unity in the new streets that were under construction. The quality of development for a further century was influenced by the fine granite street architecture. <mask> died at his house at 1 East Craibstone Street, Aberdeen, on March 23, 1847, after returning ill from a business trip to Derby. The graveyard of the Kirk of St Nicholas is on Union Street. There is a grave to the south of the church.In 1975, the Aberdeen Civic Society built a granite memorial to him in the gardens of Bon Accord Square. The city has a pub named after him. He designed the first building in Aberdeen, Union Chambers, while still in London. Plans were prepared with Robert Lugar for St. Andrew's Chapel, Kintore Parish Church and Manse. The Lunatic Asylum, Medico-Chirurgical Building and Assembly Rooms were built by John Shand. Part of Marine Terrace was executed before he died. The plan for the development of the West End was not executed.1790 births deaths 19th-century Scottish architects 1847 Alumni of the University of Aberdeen British neoclassical architects Gothic Revival architects Greek Revival architects

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Archibald Simpson
William Simpson
SimpsonByr
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Simpson


texts: <mask> was a pioneer of change who made important contributions to the modernization and independence of Ethiopia. He was an advisor to Emperor Menelik II and became the first governor of Dire Dawa. He was the governor of the strategic and frontier district of Jaldessa and also held the position of head of customs. His public career lasted over three decades from the era of Menelik II to the reign of Haile Selassie. He was one of the most well-known people in Ethiopia. He was open to European ideas and way of life and earned admiration abroad. At the request of the emperor, he oversaw the construction, maintenance and security of the first railway.Mersha is a generation who took advantage of the relative stability of the late 19th and early 20th century to implement a series of wide-ranging political, economic and social reforms which put the country on the path to modernization. <mask> <mask> was born in 1850 near the town of Ankober, the former capital of Shewa. <mask> came from a family of priests. His parents were strict followers of the Ethiopia Orthodox faith. <mask>'s childhood was influenced by events that took place in the Church. According to family lore, his father gave him a land in return for his service to the church. In addition to holding lands, churches received assistance from the royal palace which they used to provide key services to their members and communities, including the education of children.At an early age, <mask> was taught to read and write. The name Mersha in the Amharic language suggests a desire to forget a traumatic experience such as the loss of a previous child. <mask> spent a lot of time on the farm with his parents. He traveled to various places within Shewa and beyond allowing him to interact with a diverse group of people and explore opportunities for a career in a secular field. He learned to appreciate the importance of both local and foreign languages. At this point, little is known about <mask>'s early life. It's not clear if he had royal ancestry.The fact that he was married to the daughter of one of Menelik's trusted servants suggests that the family had close ties to the palace. <mask>'s formative and early adulthood experiences helped prepare him for a long and illustrious public career. Ankober is one of theworedas of Ethiopia. It was the capital of a powerful kingdom back then. The Shawan royal capital of Ankober was a spectacular sight at the time because it was atop a volcanic cone above the steep escarpment of the eastern highlands. It was prosperous, cosmopolitan and culturally diverse. Ankober was founded as a frontier outpost in the late-eighteenth century and held onto the Red Sea trade for fifty years.Ankober was a lively commercial and intellectual center and was visited by Muslim merchants and traders from the Mediterranean. By the 19th century, Ankober had established relations with the outside world. There was strong public interest in international affairs, foreign languages, history, geography and medicine, as well as the design, manufacturing and function of machines and tools documented by missionaries. Ankober became a vibrant political and economic center under Menelik, the last ruler of Shewa. Harar was used to expand trade to the Red Sea. One of the most consequential periods in the nation's history was when Mersha was a child. The second half of the 19th century marked the end of a long period of deep divisions within and between the various kingdoms located in the northern part of the country.The first ruler in the modern era to try and unify the northern kingdoms was Emperor Tewodros. The introduction of European-style civilization was included in Tewodros' vision. His efforts were cut short by internal and external challenges. Yohannes was killed in a war with Sudan, but he pursued the unification agenda. The lucky one to realize the dreams of his predecessors was Emperor Menelik II. He was able to bring together the northern and southern territories. Through a combination of diplomacy and military campaigns, he was able to create a new empire that paved the way for the emergence of modern Ethiopia.The country was put on the path to stability and modernization thanks to Menelik's extraordinary achievements. Menelik's top priorities included negotiating Ethiopia's borders with the three European colonial powers who controlled much of Eastern Africa. <mask> was at the forefront of most of the undertakings. He rose to the occasion by taking on challenging tasks after answering repeated calls for public service. He was a strong advocate for reform. It is not known if <mask> <mask> held any official government positions before Menelik II became Emperor of Ethiopia in 1889. In the early 1890s, at the age of 40, he left his birthplace and settled in the Harar province.The new capital of Ethiopia was founded in 1886 by Menelik and his wife, and Ankober fell as a result. <mask>'s relocation to Harar marked the beginning of his long and distinguished career. By 1895, he was appointed governor of Jaldessa, a historic and strategic district near the present city of Harar. The port city of Djibouti had 8000 inhabitants at the time, compared to 30,000 in Harar, according to one source. Jaldessa was a frontier town to Menelik's empire and was located along an important caravan route connecting Ethiopia with the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea coast. All visitors were required to pass through an armed and customs post established by the Ethiopia authority and administered by Mersha. Jaldessa <mask> was the chief of customs.Caravans were inspected. Important revenue for the empire was generated by the 10 per cent import duty. The economic value of Jaldessa increased after the port of Djibouti opened. The founding of Dire Dawa led to a decline in it. <mask> was the governor of a large area between the borders of Ethiopia and France and the Awash River. The territory was home to many ethnic groups. He served under the governor of Harar Province who died in 1906.Serkis Terzian was the governor of Jaldessa before him. Menelik was served by Terzian, a personality well known to scholars of Ethiopia's history. There was confusion about who owned what. According to Richard Pankhurst, Mersha took arms from Terzian. He received us in his official residence, a small circular hut with the usual pointed roof, built on a conical hill. While his rifle, shield, and revolver were hung on the walls, his furniture consisted of a table, chair, two beds, and a photograph of an Abyssinian priest. Jaldessa was at the center of international negotiations between Menelik and the three colonial powers.According to the 1897 treaty between Britain and Ethiopia, the route between Zeyla and Harar should remain open for the commercial interests of both countries. <mask> was consulted on a regular basis. He was in charge of implementing agreements. In 1896, he hosted Cyrille Macaire, a coptic Egyptian bishop who came as a special envoy of Pope Leo XIII to plead with Menelik to free the Italian prisoners from the battle of Adwa. When the prisoners were freed, they were brought to an area near Gildessa to meet with an Italian Red Cross team before being transported to Harar for safe return to Italy. <mask> visited Djibouti at Emperor Menelik's request. During his foreign trips, his knowledge of French was very useful.After the victory at Adwa, there was a heightened global interest in improving diplomatic and trade relations with Ethiopia. Foreign nationals, including diplomats, journalists, writers, scientists and explorers, visited the empire. The visitors were interested in Menelik's accomplishments. Realizing the significance of the moment for the future, the emperor was determined to build a progressive image of his nation. The frontier town of Jaldessa is a great place to make a good first impression. Lord Edward Gleichen, the British courtier, officer and author who visited Ethiopia in 1897 and who was a member of Sir Rennell Rodd's diplomatic mission wrote the following. Ato <mask>, the governor, turned out a guard of about a dozen men, all armed with rifles, to impress on us that we were now on Abyssinian territory.The guard of honour was very beautiful, but it only consisted of triangular yellow, red, and green pennons nailed on a thin and crooked stick. Most visitors came to the country through the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea and many camped at Jaldessa for at least a day before moving on to other parts of the new empire. <mask> was tasked with helping the guests. He was able to meet a large number of Europeans and other foreign nationals. After a long discussion with <mask>, the French journalist and author Hughes Le Roux noted the following in an article published in Le Figaro in 1901. Le Roi des rois lui a confié la clef de la premire poterne de l'empire. Since the King of Kings gave him the key to the first gate of the empire, this wise man has seen people from all over the world.Cesare Nerazzini was an Italian diplomat and William Fitzhugh Whitehouse was a doctor. Sir Charles Allsopp was a British businessman and Rennell Rodd was a British diplomat. Despite robust diplomatic efforts by Menelik and his domestic as well as foreign advisors, there was a great deal of skepticism initially among many Europeans that Ethiopia was ready to embrace modernization. The history of Ethiopia may be summed up in an article titled The Menelik Myth, which was published in 1899. The products of civilization, such as agriculture, invention, commerce, do not exist in that black chaos. There were people who supported the expansion of trade and investment in Ethiopia. The Swiss engineer Alfred Ilg and the French trader Leon Chefneux were Menelik's closest European advisors.<mask> worked with both of them. There were other people as well. The French journalist and contributor to the Le Temps was an important figure in the advancement of Ethio-French relations. Mondon-Vidailhet may have played a role in popularizing the eucalyptus tree due to his passion for horticulture. He studied the local languages. Amharic, Guraghe, Harari, etc. They wrote books about them.Mondon-Vidailhet helped advance the progressive image of Menelik and Ethiopia in Europe and the United States. He used his speeches and writings to do this. In 1898, Mondon defended Ethiopia's records and potential in an interview with The New York Times. Menelek, an enlightened reformer and administrator, who abolished slavery in his dominions, and dislikes fanatics to whatever sect they belong, has revealed himself to be a really great sovereign, worthy of admiration by his conduct, as well as by the dignity of his character. <mask> believed in opening Ethiopia to the world. He supported missionary schools in Harar. France was Ethiopia's major strategic ally at the time and he encouraged trade ties with Europe.Mersha was awarded the El-Anouar Nishan by the French government. The construction of Ethiopia's first railway was the most significant example of European direct investment in Ethiopia. The first agreement to create a company for the construction of the railroad was signed in 1894. The primary European stakeholder was obviously France, although British investors also owned shares and bonds at least until 1902, when the line reached Dire Dawa. The negotiations, construction and security of the railway were led by Mersha. The emperor was represented at the inaugural ceremony by Gabriel Louis Angoulvant, acting governor-general of the French Somaliland, as well as representatives of shareholders and other people. According to one source, emperor Menelik himself was to be present, but he changed his mind later in protest of the French government's interference in the affairs of the Compagnie Imperiale d'Ethiopie.The construction was interrupted for several years after the completion of the Djibouti-Dire Dawa line. <mask> was once again called to serve when the work resumed in 1909. The extension of the meter-gauge line up to Awash was given to him and other local officials. In 1917, the railway reached Addis Abeba. The emperor Menelik had died and his daughter was in charge of the empire. The English translation of Menelik's letter to Mersha is Dear Ato <mask>. How have you been?I am well, thank God. Since the French railway companies told me that they would resume construction, I would like you to manage the work in consultation with Negadras Yigezu. It was written in the city of Debre Libanos on the 2nd day of 1901. The above letter has been included in a recent book titled "Emperor Menilek's Domestic Letters". The first railway was called the country's greatest technological achievement by Richard Pankhurst. The railroad increased the import and export of commodities by cutting travel time to the coast in half. It paved the way for the rise of new settlements and villages as well as the transformation of towns such as Harar and Addis Abeba.The movement of people from one place to another grew. The railway made life better for hundreds of thousands of people in Ethiopia. The country was connected to the sea. The importance of the railway to the economy was noted by Robert P Skinner, the diplomat who led the first US mission. The full power of the country will not be appreciated until the railroad is extended to the capital, 300 miles away. When the railroad connecting the Empire and the sea was projected, a route was naturally selected which should give the greatest advantages to commerce, and the town of Dire Douah has already become an important business center. <mask> was made the first governor of the railway city after he was ordered to move the Jaldessa custom house and residence.He was at the right place at the right time and this was an extension of his administrative responsibilities. An expert on the history of Dire Dawa wrote that before the foundation of the town, the whole frontier region up to Dawale used to be administered by a governor. <mask> <mask>, an educated and also French speaking personality, was the Governor who was responsible for the foundation of the station and eventually of the town. The earliest town quarters of Kzira and Mgala, which sprang up following the establishment of the railway company of a station and its main workshop, evolved into the two most important nodes of economic, social and administrative activities of the new town. Kzira was built according to a regular plan and has modern amenities. Ato Mrsha Nahusnay, the first governor, and his followers settled an area of land on the opposite side of the Dchatu that was mostly covered with brush and cacti. The larger quarter of Mgala grew out of this nucleus.The quarter of Dchatu used to be

masks:
Mersha Nahusenay
Mersha
Nahusenay
Mersha
Mersha
Mersha
Mersha
Mersha
Mersha
Mersha
Mersha
Nahusenay
Mersha
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Nahusenay


texts: called Gnd-Mrsha in honor of its resident and founder. It didn't take long for Leon Chefneux and Mersha to build roads, offices and workshops as well as other critical facilities. In the first several years of its founding, residents of the new town and the Franco-Ethiopian railway company were able to lay the foundation for what later became a French-style, cosmopolitan city. Unlike other towns, foreigners and locals did not live in the same area. While Megala was inhabited by natives, Kezira or Gezira was a European quarter. Richard Pankhurst said Dire Dawa was Ethiopia's first modern town. Dire Dawa was built differently than other towns of the time.Historian Shiferaw Bekele noted that the officials shared certain important characteristics which sharply set them apart from the general run of Ethiopian officialdom at the time. In Dire Dawa there was a lot of concentration. The Dire Dawan officialdom spoke at least one European language, according to Shiferaw, who is an expert on the early history of Dire Dawa. Mersha spoke French. Many of them were highly educated. The directors of Customs had been in Europe for many years and had attained a tertiary level education. He was educated in the United States.The rest were sent to Mission schools. <mask> was governor from 1901 to 1906. He was in charge of both administrative and judicial affairs. In the early years of his tenure, he held courts under a tree. Ato Negatu Gugsa succeeded him. Between 1915 and 1920, the Dire Dawa municipality emerged. Ethiopia was required to deploy a police force to protect the railway line and employees under agreements signed with the government.Local hostilities made the mission very dangerous. In 1906, <mask> became the head of railway security. Working with local chiefs and leaders was his strategy for success. Much of the opposition to the construction came from the position of chief of the Issa territory. The governor of the province passed through with the line. The peace and security of the line was taken care of by Ato <mask>. There were troops all along the line.He was involved in negotiations with the chiefs of the Afar and Somali tribes. He received orders from two people. He was in charge of the training and recruitment of the security personnel. He was the middle man between the railway company and the people of Ethiopia. The company had to honor its contractual obligations as well. The British consul agent in Harar, Mr. J. Gerolimato, sent a message to his boss, the British-Somaliland Consul-General, before yesterday. The Company used to pay 12 dollars per month for each Abyssinian soldier, but now they pay 8 dollars.The railway police were in charge of stability and peace Dire Dawa and its surroundings, and his prior experience as chief of Harar police must have prepared him for that. He held on until the mid-1920s with the exception of his brief dismissal by Lij Iyasu in 1916. The desire to introduce European style modernization was not unique to Emperor Menelik II. The country took important practical steps in establishing modern institutions under him. Transport and communication received a big boost. Following the first railway, the first telephone and telegraph were introduced. The first automobiles appeared and major roads were built.The tax system was changed. A new monetary system was created. The first bank was established. A new currency was launched. The governance system was reorganized. The first cabinet of ministers was formed. Each of the six districts had judges appointed by Menelik.A supreme judge's position was created. The first hospitals and post offices emerged. The list continues. The creation of postal and telegraph services was one of the important reforms that <mask> was involved in. Iyasu V became the defacto ruler after Menelik died. <mask> was sixty years old at the time. Iyasu seems to have continued some of the reforms that he started.He was removed from power due to political miscalculations. Iyasu appointed Hasib Ydlibi, a Syrian merchant of Turkish citizenship, as governor of Dire Dawa and Neggadras of Harar in 1915. The appointment was kept a secret from the governor of Harar Province. In July 1916, a few months before his ousting, Iyasu took the unprecedented step of deposing Teferi from his governorship, creating further tensions between them and leading to anger in a province traditionally governed by that family. Iyasu chose a foreign policy that sought to weaken traditional allies such as France and strengthen relations with Germany and Turkey. <mask> was removed from his post at the railway and replaced with Abubakar Mahammad, an important historic figure in Ethiopia. Just months before their dismissal, both Dejach Teferi and <mask> had accompanied Iyasu during his trip to the region along with a number of other notables.The changes were picked up by foreign media. The sudden change was picked up by international media and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals At the end of last July, Yasu left Adis Abeba for Harrar and came on to Jibuti, where he renewed his friendship with M. Simoni, the Governor of French Somaliland. He replaced Prince Taffari from the Governorship of Harrar with Muhammadan. The chief of the Issas, Ato Marcha, was deposed in favor of a Muhammadan by the Turk Ydlibi. There was a stir at Adis Abeba. The legations of the Powers sent a protest.Lij Yasu was deposed on September 27th. The situation was more complicated than reported. Iyasu married Fatima, the daughter of Abubakar, raising questions about his intentions and vision, as he tried to nurture close relations with the Muslim community. A family of rich Muslim Afar traders made huge contributions to Menelik. His father was the governor of the historic town of Aliyu Amba and the governor of the commercial center of Shenno. His grandfather, Abubakar Ibrahim Chehem, was the Sultan of the port city of Zeila before it became part of the British. Some scholars argue that the new policies were part of Iyasu's efforts to consolidate the imperial power by integrating marginal territories such as the Afar land.At the end of the 19th century, the members of this family lost their role in favour of European traders, who were supported by their respective states. One of them, Naggadras Mahammad Abubakar, continued to enjoy the trust of Menelik, who was unwilling to rely solely on the Europeans. <mask> did not follow the Orthodox faith. He was one of the first to convert to Catholicism. The railway company was concerned about <mask>'s absence due to his long and dedicated service and reputation. One of the letters Emperor Menelik wrote to him was obvious. The administrator of the company made a comment about Ato Marcha.Abou-Baker est connu en Abyssinie et  la Cie. Difficulties were quickly resolved with the help of Ato Marcha, who was very knowledgeable of the practices and methods of CIE. We hope that the same things will happen with Abu-Baker. <mask> had his position restored by the daughter of Menelik, who ruled Ethiopia from 1916 until 1930. The regent to the throne was Teferi Mekonnen, who went on to rule Ethiopia as emperor after the empress died. A well-known Catholic was <mask>. He was involved in spreading the faith in Harar region and beyond.Tedeneqyalesh was the daughter of Ato Mekbeb, who was converted to Catholicism in the late 1860s by the Italian missionary Cardinal Guglielmo Massaja or Abba Messias. Menelik called Ato Makeb, the officer of the royal house, a man of my confidence, because he was the one Martial De Salviac, the French missionary who lived in Ethiopia at the end of the 19th century, wrote the following. He became an edified Catholic and earned the trust of missionaries. He gave his daughter in marriage to one of the better students of the mission, Ato Marsha, who was a police chief in Harar. <mask>'s children were brought up Catholic. The Haitian lawyer, author and anti-slavery activist who visited Ethiopia a few times during the late 19th and early 20th century wrote about his experiences. Le tedj ou hydromel de l'amitié, il me fitner l'hospitalité.For the conclusion of the peace treaty with Italy, the governor's duties were taken over by the Gerazmatch Banti, who was kept by the Emperor in Ethiopia. He expressed his joy to see me, and after emptying the tedj, he offered me a place to stay at the residence of Ato Marcha, Chief of Customs of Gildessa, with all the children raised in the French Catholic Mission currently headed by him. A generation of young Ethiopians were trained in mission schools founded by the French missionary. Recent biographies. The importance of these schools was shed light on. One of the pioneers of Ethiopian aviation and the first black African pilot of a commercial jet airliner wrote in his autobiography. Mickael Bethe-Selassié describes in detail the historic contributions of Catholic Ethiopia during the first half of the 20th century.<mask> <mask> and Berhane-Marqos Welde-Tsadiq are related to the author. The biographer believes that the Catholics are part of a larger group of educated men. Mickael and other scholars stressed the historic ties between Catholic and Orthodox Christian intellectuals. The first members of the Ethiopian Roman Catholic community who were converted in the late 19th century by Italian or French missionaries were Zwg Haylu, who attended the Paris Exposition Universelle of 1900. At the same time as the emergence of the Young Ethiopias, the community came into existence. The factors that influenced the Catholic community were missionary education, travel to France or Italy, employment by foreigners, and service on the railway. We have seen that it gave birth to Young Ethiopiaism.According to historian Bahru Zewde, Mersha kept in touch with his friends after he retired. His retirement comes after a long public service of important contributions in four areas: border and railway security, public administration, economic development and diplomacy. Mersha had to 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He died during the Italian occupation and was buried in the city of Harar. Mersha had a large family. He and his wife had eleven children. His children were encouraged to attend school.His oldest child, Beyene <mask>, spoke French. His daughter knew French. Colonel Jean-Baptiste Marchand, the French officer and explorer who traveled through Harar in 1899, was read a welcome speech by her. <mask> loved going to public events with his family. <mask>, a proud father, attended the opening ceremony of the Dawale railway station in 1900 surrounded by a beautiful crowd of eight children. Beyene traveled to France and Italy in the late 1890s. He met R.P. in Dire Dawa on behalf of his father.Theodore Roosevelt sent Skinner to sign a treaty with Menelik. <mask> was present when the first-ever US diplomatic mission finished its visit and was about to leave Dire Dawa. He received a farewell message from the Emperor over the phone. Beyene <mask> was appointed by the emperor to head the postal and telephone service in Dawale. He stood on the side of those who wanted to deny Lej Iyasu the throne after the emperor's death. Beyene was appointed director of the first Ethiopian School for Girls in 1931. He was a member of the board for the construction of the Dessie-Asseb road.The chief of Dire Dawa's Post Office was Ato Denqu, the husband of Negest <mask>. He also traveled to Europe. Ethiopia became a member of the International Postal Union in 1908. There are many people living and working in Ethiopia and around the world. Ato Abinet Gebremeskel is a successful businessman and philanthropist in Ethiopia. The author of this biography is the grandson of the great-grandson of <mask>. <mask>'s legacy includes a street named after him in Kezira, a subsection of Dire Dawa.The railway city celebrated its 105th anniversary in December of 2007. <mask> is a forgotten hero. His service is poorly known by many scholars and students of Ethiopia's history. Professor Zewde describes the contributions of many historic personalities of that dynamic era in his book, Pioneers of Change in Ethiopia: The reformist Intellectuals of the early twentieth century. <mask>i and was best known for his role in the drafting of the 1931 constitution. He traveled abroad for education. <mask> gave him his blessings before he left for Russia in 1896. There is an interesting account in his autobiography. I ran away because I was afraid that he wouldn't allow me to travel overseas. Ato <mask> bought me an umbrella to protect me from the sun. He and my brother were close friends.The last few decades of the 19th century marked the beginning of a long period of modernization in Ethiopia in the sense that they opened the door to new ways and better conditions of life and work. Significant achievements were recorded during the reign of Emperor Selassie. Education and aviation. The young economy depends on trade and foreign direct investment. The country underwent a radical transformation despite some serious setbacks in the two decades after the popular revolution. The revolution ended the feudal system and paved the way for greater participation of people in political and economic activities. Ethiopia has seen unprecedented economic development characterized by a strong government sector, expanding private sector and major development of critical infrastructure.There are roads, new railway, etc. Time will tell if this will be maintained. Most of the progress made over the last century is related to the events of the late 19th and early 20th century. The history of Ethiopia from the 19th century to the 20th

masks: Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Nahusenay Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mersha Mershafer Mersha Mersha


texts: <mask> is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League. He finished his career with 39 games, 39 of which were with Melbourne. He was the development and rehabilitation coach of the football club. <mask> was recruited by the Western Dogs with the 56th overall selection in the 2000 national draft. He made his debut in a 19-point victory. He managed only two disposals in the match. He played three more games in 2002.He did not make a big impact in his first match. He was dropped from the VFL to play with Weribee. <mask> was recalled to the side after performing well with Werribee. His return to the Dogs was good enough for him to keep his place in the side, but after a poor performance against the Tigers in round 17 he was dropped again. He managed 18 disposals in the loss to the, in what was an otherwise disappointing game for the Dogs. He only played ten games in his first three seasons, but he decided to stay with the Western Dogs for the 2004 season. After playing just two games in the first ten weeks of the 2004 season, <mask> Eade. In the season opener, he was vital in the win, collecting 24 possessions. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He finished the season with more disposals than any other player in the league. Cross collected 20 disposals in a 1-point victory over the Cats in round 4 of 2006 to reach his 50-game milestone. He played in the elimination final against the Pies and registered 32 disposals in a 41-point victory. His season included many high-disposal matches and he finished third in the league for disposals.He missed six games after he suffered a serious injury. He collected 30 disposals in his return match. <mask> played a more important role in the middle of the field in 2008 as Scott West suffered a long term injury. He played his 100th game in round 15 against Melbourne, where he had 25 disposals in a 31 point victory. He was one of three players nominated for the 2008 Most Valuable Player award. In what was the best season for the team to that point in <mask>' career, the Dogs lost the preliminary final to the Cats by 29 points. He was the club's best-and-fairest, finishing 24 points ahead of Adam Cooney.The trainers voted for the best player and the Scott West award was given to him. He married his long-time girlfriend in October of 2008. <mask> had a total of 581 disposals during the 2009 season. The Western Dogs lost the preliminary final by 7 points. He underwent a double ankle reconstruction in the off-season of 2009, but was able to return during the 2010NAB Cup, where the Dogs were the eventual winners. He played every match of the season in which the Dogs reached a third consecutive preliminary final, but lost to St Kilda. He finished nine votes behind Ryan Griffen in the best-and-fairest.He played in the International Rules Series against Ireland. He averaged over 24 possessions per game for the seventh season in a row in 2011. He was ranked first at the club for tackles, marks, and handballs, and received the Scott West award. He was nominated for the most brave player at the awards, which was eventually won by Jonathan Brown. He moved between the defense and the middle. He won the award for the second year in a row. <mask> played the first eight games of the year before being dropped from the senior side and playing for the reserves side.It was the first time in a decade that <mask> didn't finish inside the top 10 for the best-and-fairest, when it was announced that he wouldn't be renewing his contract with the club. <mask> signed a one-year contract as a delisted free agent. He was brought into the club due to his'reputation for elite preparation and leadership to help out the younger players'. He played the first thirteen matches of the year before breaking his leg in the 14th match, but was able to play the rest of the match. He was offered a contract extension due to his leadership experience. He played the last four matches of the season. He was awarded the James McDonald award for best team man and the Dick Taylor trophy for finishing fifth in the best-and-fairest.<mask> played every match across half-back for the entire season, despite being in the leadership group. He recorded an equal career-high 39 disposals against in round 22, however, three days later, it was announced Melbourne would not offer <mask> a contract extension and he subsequently announced his retirement. The Ron Barassi Jnr leadership award was given to him. In October, he accepted an off-field role to stay at Melbourne as a development and rehabilitation coach. He is the team's runner on game day. <mask> and Williams jumped into the water of Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong to save the girl. They hauled the girl to safety despite her not wanting to be saved.Both of them had minor injuries when they came out of the harbour. They were reported to be in good spirits after the incident. <mask> and Williams received certificates of commendation from Hong Kong's Director of Marine. Statistics style: background-color: #EAEAEA The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2002. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2003 The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The style is "text-align:center". The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2008. The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center." The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The style is "text-align:center" There is a style of text-align:center. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2015. colspan is a career 249! 34!31 2113 3687! 5800! 1304! 1083! 0.10.1 8.5! ! 23.3 5.2! There are external links to <mask>' profile from DemonWiki.

masks:
Daniel Cross
Cross
Cross
CrossRodney
Cross
Cross
Cross
Cross
Cross
Cross
Cross
Cross
Cross
Cross
Daniel Cross


texts: <mask> is a French illustrator. He was given the Hamilton King Award. <mask> works in a variety of styles, which have been described as a consistent and remarkable blend of beauty, passion, and intelligence. Argenteuil, a suburb north of Paris, was where <mask> grew up. His family was not artistic. The idea of art as a career option was introduced to <mask> at age fourteen when the headmistress of his public school became aware of his drawings in notebooks and encouraged him to apply for advanced study at an art school in Paris. The Rue Madame school is a century-old institute in St. Germain des Prés, known to most as Rue Madame.He attended cole Supérieure des Arts Estienne in Paris after completing his studies at Rue Madame. After completing his studies at cole Estienne, he was required to serve France for two years, and in 1989 he moved to the Maritime provinces of Canada to work as a graphic designer for the French Ministry of Cooperation. After moving to Montreal at the age of 23, <mask> received his first illustration assignment. The assignment was given to Fournel at Montreal Magazine. Fournel hired <mask> at other publications. His work has appeared in a number of publications, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Time magazine, Rolling Stone, The New Yorker, Le Monde, The Guardian, Playboy, Newsweek, and Entertainment Weekly. Nancy Gibbs is the editor of Time magazine.Gray Matter is an opinion column written by Mark R. Rank and Thomas A. Hirschl for The New York Times Sunday Review. The <mask> <mask> stamp was one of five in the Great Canadian Illustrators series. The illustration for the stamp was published in a Gray Matter opinion column by Gregory Hickok, titled It's Not a Stream of Consciousness, and was originally published by The New York Times. The Society of Illustrators gave the Hamilton King Award to <mask> for Constructing the Modern Mind and the Scientific American Silver Medal for What Would You Do? A sex life for priests?, art directed by Jocelyne Fournel at L'actualité, was published by Brown Alumni Magazine. The Bologna Ragazzi Award for Enfantillages was given by the American Library Association. The couple has two children.There are additional links to the artist's work.

masks:
Gérard DuBois
DuBois
DuBois
DuBois
DuBois
DuBois
Gérard
DuBois
DuBois


texts: <mask> was an American civil rights activist best known as the leader of the Cambridge movement, a civil rights struggle in the early 1960s in Cambridge, Maryland, on the Eastern Shore. She was one of the people who signed the "The Treaty of Cambridge" in 1963. After a riot the month before, it was an effort at reconciliation and commitment to change. At the August 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, <mask> and five other women were honored by being seated on the stage at the Lincoln Memorial, but they were not invited to speak to the crowd. <mask> moved to New York City to work on civil rights and economic development. The largest city in the state is Baltimore, Maryland, where <mask> was born in 1922. Her mother owned and operated a successful grocery store and funeral home in Cambridge, Maryland.Prior to the Civil War, her ancestors were free people of color and owned extensive rental property. Mable had grown up in Cambridge, where the family moved during the Great Depression. Mable's uncle was a lawyer in Maryland. Her family was involved in politics as well. <mask>'s paternal grandfather was elected to the Cambridge City Council in 1912. <mask> had a strong personality from a young age. She began to form her own views on human rights issues when she developed a strong sense of community.She attended a public school. She was encouraged by her parents to speak up and be comfortable in front of large groups. Girls from well-to-do families were considered respectable by her parents. She displayed her independence and persistence in her civil rights work. While aware of her family privileges, she realized that her college degree, her family's social position, and their navigation of the color line in Cambridge did not provide her or her family with true protection. She was taught by her grandparents to value people for their actions, not their status. The Hayes family had suffered racial injustice despite being educated and well-off.<mask>'s father died of a heart attack due to the lack of nearby medical care for blacks. The young woman was forced to realize that racism was a matter of life and death. After the American Civil War, black males were able to vote in Maryland. The 19th constitutional amendment became effective in 1920. In the city of Baltimore, African Americans were generally not allowed to live in other parts of the city. Blacks built substantial religious and business communities within that ward. They lived under Jim Crow laws in the city.He earned a B.A. Howard University is a historically black university in Washington, DC. She became involved in social activism when she protested at the Peoples Drug store because they refused to hire Black workers. She picketed a Woolworth's store in the capital where blacks were not allowed to have lunch. Her status as a woman from an elite African-American family surprised people. They were used to dealing with poor black women. She realized that even 50 years of Black participation in the legal system had limited results.Blacks in Cambridge have one of the highest unemployment rates in the city. After returning to Cambridge, she married <mask> and began to explore civil rights. When the city government hired black people as social workers, they were told to only serve black clients in the all-black ward. She decided to focus on her family and civic work after being passed over for a social worker position. Robert Penn Warren talked about his book Who Speaks for the Negro? <mask> said that blacks were the last hired and first fired in Cambridge. She was a mother with two daughters.In a predominantly Black community, she worked at a pharmacy and grocery store. <mask> said that her activism sprang from her being a mother. <mask> was a member of the Cambridge Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. She was an adult adviser to the CNCC. She was the only black woman to head a civil rights agency. When she became co-chair of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee, she began to identify her goals. She wanted economic and social justice in housing, education, job opportunity, and health care.<mask> gained insight into who to trust in the process of negotiating the expansion of rights of the Black community in Cambridge. <mask> was arrested three times. Judge W. Laird tried to shame her into silence when she was first arrested. She continued to fight. She described national leaders as presenting meaningless smiles due to their failure to gain substantial change. The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee sent two people to Cambridge to organize civil rights actions. Activists in the city contacted SNCC.The two young men started sit-ins to protest. They wanted to target movie theaters, bowling alleys and restaurants. <mask> was one of the students who supported the demonstrators. <mask> and Sinclair were two of the parents who wanted to show their support for the protesters. The Freedom Ride came to Cambridge. The black city council member tried to discourage the campaign by saying that the city was already desegregated. <mask> could not accept the original SNCC nonviolence rules so she rarely participated in civil disobedience.The Civil Rights movement picked up steam in 1962. Students tried to desegregate public facilities. About one-third of the city's population were black at the time. The initial protests were peaceful. Police arrested the demonstrators despite White supremacists attacking them. <mask> was chosen to lead the movement after the protests failed. On January 13, 1962, the city's Black community held its first civil rights demonstration.Dozens of Black high school students, including <mask>'s daughter Donna, joined a number of young men and women from Baltimore's Civic Interest Group (CIG) and Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and two members of the SNCC. This was the result of weeks of planning by black youths in Cambridge. It was seen as the beginning of the civil rights movement in Cambridge. Donna sent <mask> home until <mask> could guarantee that she would demonstrate peacefully, as the other people had been trained to do. <mask> focused on working with the Black community's secretive and highly efficient intelligence-sharing network, known as the "grapevine", because she couldn't make a commitment at the time. <mask> gave information about how Cambridge's political system worked and the opinions of the Black community. <mask>'s activist journey was sparked by his daughter.<mask> had to remain silent in the face of counter-protestors that mocked the non-violent Civil Rights groups. <mask> wanted to be involved in social justice issues. She decided to become a student again after running her family business. She attended workshops and special sessions where activists were trained to resist the hatred of mobs, who often used slurs and degrading acts to prevent peaceful assembly. The Constitution was supposed to secure this. <mask> and other defendants were tried together in the local court system after the March and April demonstrations. More than 50 people were charged with disorderly conduct.The Cambridge movement disrupted white elites' racial comfort zones. <mask> does not condemn violence as she believes it is a symptom of frustration. She once said that the nation's racial problems made revolts unavoidable. <mask> was asked to help organize the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee. She became the official spokesman. The organization was formed in March of that year. After canvassing African-American communities, the goal was to improve housing, education, employment, and healthcare.Many blacks struggled to make ends meet. One of the first campaigns to focus on economic rights was the Cambridge movement. <mask> would be the first leader to question nonviolence as a tactic. <mask> wanted to target discrimination and inequity in employment, poor wages, inferior schools, health care, and segregation facilities, so protests demanded both economic and social equality. <mask> said in the interview that she was committed to the leadership reflecting the community. While you should be educated, it is not essential that you have a college degree. If you were aware of the kinds of games that white folk play that was the real thing, you could articulate the need.There was an effort to get out the vote in the summer of 1962. They wanted to replace Malkus, who had opposed the legislation. Opportunities for the African-American community were limited by the lack of industrial jobs. <mask> learned from her grandfather that the members of a community care about the most important issues, which is why she focused on determining the priorities of the Black community. She did a survey of the Black community to figure out priorities. Faculty at the college analyzed the data. 42% of residents considered it to be jobs, 26% considered it to be housing, 22% considered it to be improved schools, and 5% considered it to be police brutality.White resistance increased as militant tactics increased. Two 15-year old students were arrested for praying outside a facility. The sentences of the two individuals resulted in outrage from the Black community. White mobs met large marches and protests. The philosophy of the Black community in Cambridge changed from nonviolent resistance to armed self-defense. Herbert St. Clair said, "We are not going to initiate violence." We will not turn the other cheek if we are attacked.The Cambridge protests attracted students and other activists from around the country. Six white and black demonstrators were attacked by white patrons at a park. Stores were to close at 2 P.M. and firearms were banned after General Gelston of the National Guard announced that he was changing the rules of martial law. 250 African Americans staged a "freedom walk" to the courthouse. The demonstrators were attacked by a group of white townsfolk after they stopped to pray. Two carloads of whites drove in and started shooting at African Americans. Police used guns and tear gas to break up the mob.The federal government tried to end the violence. The "Treaty of Cambridge" was brokered by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and other Justice Department and housing officials. The Attorney General, representatives of the State of Maryland, local black leadership, and elected Cambridge officials signed the letter. On June 13, 1963, there was a mass civil rights march. The Black community in Cambridge had protection. The demonstrators were protected by armed men who set up a perimeter around the community. There was an exchange of gunshots after a fight broke out between the White and Black community.Several people were wounded and some businesses were set on fire. The famous photograph of <mask> pushing aside the rifle and bayonet of a National Guardsman emerged from the protests in 1963. The administration of Gov. has been affected by protests and demonstrations. A plan of gradual desegregation was offered by Milliard J. Tawes. The National Guard was sent in for three weeks after it was rejected. The protests resumed after the National Guard was withdrawn. A White mob attacked protesters at a restaurant.There was an attack on the Black residents later that night. The Governor sent in the National Guard after the incidents. The longest occupation after the American Civil War was this one. There would be an end to segregation in public accommodations, desegregation of public schools, construction of public housing, and implementation of a jobs program funded by the Federal government if the CNAC stopped protesting. The agreement ended almost immediately when the Dorchester Business and Citizens Association filed petitions to overturn it. <mask> took a controversial stance on the issue when she said that the CNAC wouldn't be taking part in the referendum. <mask> said that a first-class citizen does not beg for freedom.A first-class citizen doesn't plead to the white power structure to give him something that the whites have no power to give or take away. White rights are not the same as human rights. On July 23, the Treaty of Cambridge was signed and it helped local activists secure victories in resources for public housing, the protection of voting rights, and the establishment of a body to investigate Civil Rights violations. <mask> was ludicrous for opposing a referendum because it supposedly allowed Cambridge citizens to vote on equal access to accommodations and housing. <mask> believed that her White neighbours should not be deciding on Black rights. As the referendum was shot down, she was correct. The fight for desegregation led to victories in unions that had failed before.<mask> claimed that White members would often ask about the civil rights struggle in order to educate themselves on the issue. White workers were inspired by the power and leadership of the campaign. As White workers realized that the Black struggle for freedom represented new power that would benefit them, this helped to achieve a certain level of Black and White unity. The improvement in involvement was a result of this. Due to segregation, the Cambridge local was unable to meet due to being comprised of both Black and White members. The Black trade unionists asked the CNAC to attend meetings. There was an incident where the White workers showed their support.There were people who supported wage discrepancy at the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union headquarters in New York. They accused <mask> of being a communist and wanted to remove her from the meeting. Local white ILGWU members said no. They demonstrated their support for <mask> by saying, "If she goes, all of us go." <mask> was honored at the March on Washington. She was told she couldn't wear jeans to the event before she arrived. When they boycotted department stores for maintaining segregation, <mask> and other SNCC members wore jeans as their default uniform.She wore a jean skirt. She realized her seat was missing when she arrived. After finding a place to sit on the platform stage, <mask> was allowed to say "hello" to the crowd before her microphone was cut. <mask> initiated a series of negotiations to help Cambridge residents come out from under Jim Crow when she was in the Kennedy administration. She was willing to risk her family's standing among the black elite to achieve the goals of heregalitarian philosophy by the summer of 1963. She was one of the few women to achieve that position during the civil rights movement, because Cambridge's black community acknowledged her as its leader. <mask> claimed that people working for the Kennedy administration tried to intimidate her into leaving the movement by threatening to reveal embarrassing gossip about her, including intimate details about her divorce and her affair.<mask> told the administration that if the press ran the story, she would resign, but she wouldn't go without a fight. She was not afraid of other people's judgement when she decided to get a divorce. <mask> attended a national meeting of SNCC leaders in Atlanta in December 1963, where they discussed the future direction of the organization. Staff and volunteers were present as well as Bob, Charles, Frank, John, Lewis, Courtland, Michael, and Thelwell. The mostly young leaders were led questioning by the two people. They planned to conduct an extended voting rights program in the South in an election year. Governor Tawes met with <mask> and other leaders after the Cambridge movement.He offered to integrate schools, make an application for a federal loan for a Negro housing project, and name a biracial commission to work on the other problems that could not be solved. <mask> refused to stop demonstrations unless there was complete fairness in job opportunities. She made it clear that the political structure of the city would not be determined by the Negro community. During and after the Cambridge movement, <mask> was criticized for her role as a female leader. She should have denounced the violence, but she continued to believe in self-defense. <mask> was arrested again. One attempt was made to institutionalize her as mentally incompetent.Cambridge had lost sight of what demonstrations were about because of the violence that had occurred, according to President John F. Kennedy. <mask> believed that the people who had been provoked would resist until change was achieved in Cambridge. <mask> refused to comply with leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. and John Lewis who urged him to be less confrontational and more compromising. She disagreed with many people who thought she was an advocate for violence. She encouraged physical force as self-defense if faced with threats, but believed in nonviolence as a first step in demonstrations. People around her said that if <mask> was on her side, she didn't need anyone else. Many black church leaders distanced themselves from <mask>.She had a political approach that some people thought was too intense. <mask> was criticized for being conservative in terms of gender roles. She was seen to be inappropriate for a woman. <mask> helped to change the stereotypical role of women. The range of female involvement was expanded by her. She paved the way for African Americans as female politicians and feminists. <mask> showed that even women who lived in small towns have a voice.Federal dollars began to flow to Cambridge facilities as a result of this movement. The legal end of segregation did not stop discrimination against the Black community. <mask> left Cambridge for New York City a month after the meeting. She married Frank Dandridge after becoming acquainted with him during the demonstrations. <mask> worked at an advertising agency in New York before taking a job with the New York City Department for the Aging. She made sure businesses complied with the laws that affected seniors. <mask> was advising the Black Action Federation.The former members of the CNAC felt that Cambridge's white power system was still affecting the lives of black residents. She worked for Harlem Youth Opportunities Unlimited and Associated Community Teams after retiring from public life. She retired at the age of 90. <mask> talked about her passion for helping student demonstrators in an interview with Gil Noble in 1982. She said that there was something real about the way kids waged war. I had never seen a vehicle that I could work with. <mask> was paying attention to politics and social justice events.<mask> told The Washington Post that she watched as outrage over the murder of George Floyd prompted thousands to take to the streets. She was frustrated by the lack of progress since her work in the 1960s. She was happy with the diversity of people who supported the racial justice movements. In the 21st century, she saw a mix of races marching together, but during the years of the Cambridge movement, fellow protestors were predominantly Black. They marched until the governor called martial law because they believed it was how to get attention and prevent protests about the same topics another 100 years from now. She believed that these actions are necessary in America where Black citizens still face inequalities in the criminal justice system, housing, health care, and other areas compared with their White counterparts. Her legacy is not as well known as that of other women in the movement.Lopez Matthews Jr., a historian and digital production librarian at Howard University, believes that she is not well-known because she was a woman who was feisty and refused to back down. We don't value those qualities in women. <mask> was a great leader in the civil rights movement because she did not back down. According to the author of The Struggle is Eternal: <mask> and Black Liberation, <mask> was not in the Civil Rights movement for a career. She was in it to advance Black liberation. <mask> stepped aside when she felt that she wasn't needed anymore in the movement. <mask> wanted to spread the message that they should fight for what they believe in, but not be nice.The state of Maryland dedicated February 11 as Gloria Richardson Day. <mask> spoke to a packed church from her apartment, despite not being able to travel to Cambridge to be recognized in person. The Eastern Shore Network for Change's co-founder, Kisha Petticolas, hosted a discussion at the Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay Resort in Cambridge five months later. At the Reflection's banquet, <mask>'s remarks brought 300 guests to their feet in a standing ovation. <mask> helped create a new image for Black women in the United States. The image of a martyr was replaced by the image of a woman as a warrior. <mask> said that she would like for them to say that she was true to her belief in black people as a race.There is a mural on the side of a building next to a mural on the side of a building next to a mural on the side of a building next to a mural on the side of a building next to a mural on the side of a building next to a mural on the side of She died in New York. Fitzgerald, Joseph R. University Press of Kentucky published The Struggle Is Eternal: <mask> and Black Liberation.

masks:
Gloria Richardson Dandridge
Richardson
Richardson
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Harry Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Donna Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Gloria Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Gloria Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Gloria Richardson


texts: An American Impressionist painter who was part of theRichmond Group of painters in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, <mask> was born on September 5, 1848. The groundwork for the creation of the California Art Club was laid by The Painters' Club of Los Angeles in 1906. <mask> was born in Fountain City, Indiana in the early 19th century. He spent most of his career in Indiana. The Rambler's Sketch Club was founded by <mask> and <mask> along with Frank J. Girardin and Micajah Thomas Nordyke. TheRichmond Art Association was founded in 1898, but had exhibited art in schools as early as 1896. <mask> was involved in the local art scene and exhibited in local galleries.His address is in Los Angeles, CA. He moved his family to Manhattan Beach, California in 1909. The Painters' Club of Los Angeles was founded on the evening of March 17, 1906, when eleven artists met at the studio of William Swift Daniell. Antony Anderson, the first art critic for the Los Angeles Times, was selected to be the first secretary and treasurer of the new art club. The group was limited to male painters and no women or sculptors were allowed. The president of the club is A.C. "<mask>."The Painters' Club of Los Angeles has a gallery at Ford Smith & Little's. One to two-month-long exhibits of members' work were presented at 313 Broadway. For a complete listing of <mask>'s work exhibited at Ford Smith & Little's, see the Exhibitions below. The first meeting of the year was held on November 20, 1907 at the home studio of <mask> <mask>. There were two larger annual exhibitions held by the Painters' Club. The First Annual Exhibition was held in late 1908 and after that, the president is re-elected. The second annual exhibition was held in 1909.See the Exhibitions below for full details. The Painters' Club is no more. The California Art Club was created at the same time as The Painters' Club ended. At this point, "Pops" <mask> was in his 60s, but he continued to exhibit with the new group, including venues like the Long Beach Public Library Art Gallery. In the pamphlet for the Second Annual exhibition, there is a small category of exhibited Honorary Members along with a few other members of The Painters' Club. The Third and Fourth Annual Exhibitions were first exhibited in Los Angeles and then traveled to the San Francisco Institute of Art for a second showing. He was elected city treasurer in 1912.On April 13, 1929, <mask> died in Manhattan Beach. The Painters' Club of Los Angeles is the first and only one in Los Angeles. The Painters' Club exhibit was at Ford Smith & Little's. The Painters' Club exhibited "The Rustic Bridge" and "Oak-strewn Mountain Side." Ford Smith & Little's exhibited "Lake Elsinore" and "Study of Oaks" in 1907. The first annual exhibition of The Painters' Club was held in Los Angeles. The works "Midwinter in the San Gabriel Valley" and "Across the Channel" were exhibited.The Painters' Club exhibition was held in Los Angeles in 1909. The Mesa Meadow and Along the Beach were oil paintings by <mask>. The Long Beach Public Library Art Gallery is home to the 1st Annual Exhibit of the Chautauqua Association of Southern California. <mask>'s work is not known. The California Art Club Gallery and Club-Room are located at the Hotel Ivins in Los Angeles. "Manhattan Beach" and "Sunshine and Mist" were both oil paintings. The Royar and neighbours gallery was opened in 1912.Hill Street is in Los Angeles. The paintings were exhibited at the new gallery. The exhibition of sketches was held in Los Angeles in 1912. <mask>'s work is not known. The second annual CAC exhibition was held in Los Angeles. There were two paintings, "An Arroyo Memory" and "Where the Lupines Grow." He is listed in the exhibition pamphlet under a special category of Honorary Members along with a handful of other members of The Painters' Club.The Friday Morning Club in Los Angeles hosted the spring exhibition. "A Shady Pool" was exhibited by <mask>. The third annual CAC exhibition was held in Los Angeles in 1912. "A Shady Pool" was exhibited by <mask>. The San Francisco Institute of Art hosted the Third Annual Exhibition for a second time in 1912. The fourth annual CAC exhibition was held in Los Angeles in 1913. "Lupines" was exhibited by <mask>.The San Francisco Institute of Art hosted a second showing of the Fourth Annual Exhibition in 1913. The San Francisco Art Association was founded in 1912 and the Manhattan Beach Historical Society was founded in 1933.

masks:
Albert Clinton Conner
Albert Clinton Conner
Albert
Charles Conner
Albert
Conner
Albert Conner
Albert Clinton
Conner
Conner
Conner
Conner
Conner
Conner
Conner
Conner
Conner


texts: <mask> is an English football player and coach. He is the lead coach for the U23s. He has played club football for a number of teams, including Oxford United, York City, Leyton Orient and F.C. He played for the Republic of Ireland under-18, under-19 and under-21 teams, as well as for I-League side Bengaluru. <mask> was born in West Yorkshire. He made his first team debut in a 1–0 home win over Blackpool in February 2005. In the 2004–05 season, <mask> made eight appearances and seven of them were starts.He signed a professional contract with the club. He made his first start of the 2005–06 season coming on as an 89th-minute substitute in a 3–1 home win overSwansea City. On August 24, 2005, he made his first start in the League Cup. <mask> scored his first goal in a win over the Dons. He came on as a substitute in the third round of the FA Cup in January 2006 and set up Gary Taylor-Fletcher for a goal. In 2005–06, <mask> made 21 appearances. <mask> made his first appearance of 2006–07 on the opening day of the season, coming on in the 66th minute in a 2–1 away defeat to Gillingham.He made his first start of the season in a 2–0 defeat by Mansfield Town in the first round of the League Cup. He made his first league start of the season on August 26, 2006 in a 1–1 draw withNottingham Forest. <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 away win over Port Vale. He scored in the last two matches of the season, first in a 4–2 win over Millwall on 21 April 2007 and then in a 3–1 win over Leyton Orient on 5 May. <mask> finished the year with 46 appearances, starting 41 and scoring four goals. He scored his first league goal in a 2–0 win over Yeovil Town on February 2, 2008. <mask> was used as a cover in both right-back and right-midfield positions, but he was mostly used in tandem with Andy Holdsworth.On the stroke of half-time in the fifth round of the FA Cup, <mask> equalized Frank Lampard's goal. The match was lost 3–1. After being left out of the first-team squad for most of the first part of 2008–09 by manager Stan Ternent, he was re-called to the team to play in the FA Cup first-round tie at home to Port Vale. <mask> was unable to prevent them from losing. <mask> scored his first league goal of the season in a 2–1 win at Elland Road against local rivals Leeds United. In 2008–09, <mask> scored 10 goals. On August 8, 2009, <mask> received a red card in the first match of the year.He scored his first goal of the season in the 65th minute of the 2–1 home victory over Yeovil Town. <mask> had surgery on a broken finger in April 2010 and missed the rest of the season, but came on as a substitute in the 2–1 defeat at Exeter City. He came on as an 89th-minute substitute in the first leg of the play-off semi-final against Millwall and was an unused substitute in the second leg at The Den. <mask> scored three goals in 2009, making MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE He was added to the transfer list by Lee Clark. <mask> joined the club for an undisclosed fee on a three-year contract. <mask> joined Wimbledon on loan for the rest of the season.<mask>'s first signing was <mask>, who signed a one-year deal at Oxford United. <mask> has played 300 league games, most of them at a higher level, and will bring a little bit of know-how and quality to the squad. He joined York City on a one-month loan after making 43 appearances for Oxford. <mask> left Oxford by mutual agreement in January 2016 after failing to make any first-team appearances. <mask> joined I-League club Bengaluru on January 21st. He left the club in May 2016 after playing 11 league matches. <mask> joined Leyton Orient on a three-month contract.After Orient was demoted to the National League at the end of 2016–17, he turned down the club's offer of a new one-year contract. F.C<mask> came out of retirement to sign for his hometown club. The town is in the National League. He returned to playing for Alfreton Town in December. <mask> made his international debut in a Republic of Ireland under-18 match. He got his first call-up to the Republic of Ireland under-21 squad for a match against the Netherlands when he was the captain of the Irish under-19 squad.He was forced to withdraw from the squad after picking up a shoulder injury in a league match. <mask> made his under-21 debut against Germany in August of 2007. He made his home debut against Portugal at Turners Cross. He scored his first goal for the under-21s in a 3–1 win over Malaysia in an Intercontinental Cup match. <mask> scored two times between 2007 and 2008. <mask> joined League One club Bradford City as their under-18s lead coach. He was appointed head coach of the city on June 18 of last year.He won his first league game, but only won one more game the rest of the way and was sacked by the club. He became a coach at the academy. Scott Grix and Simon Grix are his cousins. Managerial statistics include runner-up finishes in the I-League and the Football League Two. The players are from Scunthorpe United F.C. The players are from Oxford United F.C. The players are from York City F.C.The players are from Bengaluru FC. Football players from the English Football League and the I-League. Non-playing staff expatriates in India include English expatriates, Irish expatriates, and English people of Irish descent. Football managers from England. The staff is not playing.

masks:
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Michael Appleton
Collins
Michael
Collins
Collins
Collins
. Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins


texts: <mask> is a British comedian, writer, director and actor best known for playing Chabuddy G in the BBC mockumentary series People Just Do Nothing. He was nominated for two British Academy Television Awards for this role. In 2015 and 2016 Chaudhry starred in a movie called Hoff the Record. Stephen Merchant and <mask> starred in the television film Click & Collect. Chaudhry met Hugo Chegwin, Steve Stamp, and Allan Mustafa at college and created mockumentary videos about a fictional pirate radio station. The group was commissioned by People Just Do Nothing. Chabuddy G and the group produced music under the name Kurupt FM.Love Pool was written and directed by <mask>, and he has also appeared in Wonder Woman 1984 and Black Mirror: Bandersnatch. <mask> <mask> was born in London. Chaudhry made a play in high school that was a parody of a movie. He met Hugo Chegwin, Steve Stamp, and Allan Mustafa on a media studies course. The group made a series of videos on their experiences as DJs on a pirate radio station in London. Ash Atalla, producer of The Office, saw the mockumentaries and commissioned the group to make People Just Do Nothing. Chaudhry co-created and starred in a sitcom called People Just Do Nothing.The series was mostly improvised. Chabuddy G is a failed businessman who manages the group Kurupt FM. The character is based on <mask>'s father. The group found it hard to come up with new ideas after five series. The film, People Just Do Nothing: Big in Japan, was released in 2021. <mask> will be an executive producer of the US remake. The Royal Television Society Award for Best Comedy Performance was won by Chaudhry.He was nominated for two British Academy Television Awards. The show was nominated for Best Comedy at the BAFTAs. The group Kurupt FM includes <mask>, Hugo Chegwin, Steve Stamp, and Allan Mustafa. Their single "Heart Monitor Riddem" was released in 2016 and a music video was shot by Chaudhry. Kurupt was signed by the independent music label. Their single "Suttin Like That" was released in October of last year. Donald Mohammed Trump was played by Chaudhry in the short film.The comedy shows Trump turning into an Asian man. <mask> was told by the director to play Trump as a real person so that the film could focus on the politics of the situation rather than Trump himself. Chaudhry played a corner shop owner in Chubby Funny, a comedy about two struggling London actors. Love Pool was a short film written and directed by <mask>. Mark is a single man in Love Pool. DMC Film produced and released <mask>'s directorial debut on the app Vero. It was inspired by a dinner party in which Chaudhry felt pressure from his friends to settle down.Chaudhry imagined his character in People Just Do Nothing as a taxi driver who was "pissed off, sour, bitter cousin" of Chabuddy G. The film won the People's Choice Award at the festival. Chaudhry appeared in Eaten by Lions, a comedy about half-brothers searching for their father after their parents are eaten by lions. It was shown at the Edinburgh International Film Festival. Steve Bennett of Chortle gave Chaudhry a three-star review. Stephen Merchant and <mask> starred in the television film Click & Collect, which ran for 53 minutes. On Christmas Eve, they travel on a road trip to buy a Christmas present for Andrew's daughter.Chaudhry was inspired by a former neighbour who waved at him when he was in the kitchen, which he could see from his living room window. The film received four out of five stars from Metro and The Telegraph. Chaudhry was described as "slipping into an old coat". The actors were praised for their "convincing, likeable performances" and the author wrote that the actor took the natural course from irritatingly vibrant neighbour to having a sympathetic, misunderstood circumstance for his enthusiasm. Colin Burstead played Sham in Happy New Year. There was a limited release of the film at film festivals before it was aired on the television show on December 30. Colin Burstead hires a manor for a New Year celebration with his family.Sham is a sad character. <mask>'s character is one of several that detract from the film. The interactive film Black Mirror: Bandersnatch was released on December 28, 2018). Bandersnatch allows the viewer to make choices that affect the story. A lot of the stories involve the young programmers adapting a book into an adventure game. <mask> plays the founder of the video game company Tuckersoft. The film received mostly positive reviews.After the episode, Chaudhry received racist comments, but said of the online response that "99.9% of the stuff is positive and lovely". He said that he and his friends have watched the film many times. Hoff the Record was a mockumentary that aired for twelve episodes on Dave in 2015. <mask> plays David's driver in the programme as he tries to find work in the UK. The show was nominated for an International Emmy Award. Michael Hogan wrote a four-star review of the first episode of The Telegraph. Chaudhry finished third on Celebrity Mastermind.He appeared in an episode of Rob Beckett's Playing For Time in which he played a series of video games with his guest. In May of last year, Chaudhry was in the sitcom High & Dry. The series is about a group of people who survive a plane crash. The sixth series of Taskmaster began in May and ended in July. Panellists are challenged to complete tasks such as "Bring in the best liquid" by Taskmaster. The sixth series set a record for ratings with an average of 900,000 viewers. Chaudhry was called "hopeless at everything, but hilarious and very likably so" by Sam Wollaston of The Guardian.Chaudhry appeared on The Jonathan Ross Show and The One Show in a Christmas special. Chaudhry appeared on the first episode of The Lateish Show. In January of 2021, Chaudhry was cast in a movie. Other Chaudhry is in British Airways' safety video and in the album The Long Goodbye.

masks:
Asim Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Asim
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry
Chaudhry